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ILL. HnTNBH mwt'•**&* - ... - • cnild'sbomels With CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP rPISOSi # fAFX AMD 1AHK far CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY little one will love, flie "froHy" taste of "California Iff Syrup" even if constipated, bilious, Inftable, feverish, or full of cold. • teaspoonful never flails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California tHg Syrup" handy. They know a tea* spoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of Springfield.--Sixty-live Illinois cities and villages h^ve adopted the comisshin form of government since Sprlngj field, the ca«ltaJUcity, blazed tte trail | a little more 'than ten years ago. Springfield adopted the commission ! system on January 2, 1911. Moiinc aui Hook Island followed the next day, .Springfield. -- Three hundred and an<^ sixteen other cities took similar forty-three cases of diphtheria and 285 j ,u^on during the year. Every year 'S T\UggetS From Illinois cases of scarlet fever are under quarantine in the state, according to the weekly health report issued by the state director of health. The detailed report forwarded to Washington follows: Diphtheria--343, of which Chisince, except 1918, has seen new muncipalities added to the list. Under the commission government law of Illinois, the administration is placed in the hands of a council composed of a mayor and four commissioners, each eago had 208, Cicero 7, Alton 5, Free- having a department of the city govport 8, Nashville 5, Rockford 5. Scarlet fever--295, of which Chicago had 103, Quincy 8, Western Springs 6, Robinson township, Crawford county, 8; Harp township, Crawford county, 8; Jacksonville 5, RushviUe 6. Smallpox Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without M0T1ER MAY'S SWE£T PfWMEKSfsr CULVKFN, for use when needed. a. ncRS, \lorms, Corifstipa-! tion, Headache, Teethim; disorders snd St lach Troubles. Used by Mothers for over thirty years. jsts everywhere. Ask today. (1 package FREE. Address, ... MOTHER GRAY COH LE ROY, N. Y. all ages printed on bottle. If other I ! of which Chicago had 9, Concord Tou must sa; "California" or rou may ! township. Bureau county, 2; Norwood get an Imitation flg syrup.--AdttrtlM- j t^n.ship. Cook county, 2; mgut Winfield township, DuPage county, 3; j Peoria 20, Marion 13, Stonefort town- No Society News There. i ship. Williamson county, 0. Typhoid Living a Hfe of Isolation on Palmyra | fever--16, of which Chicago had 5. Island, a lonely atoll more than 700 • Epidemic meningitis--Chicago 2, Demiles south of Honolulu, a family composed of two men and one woman were discovered by the United States They tend to Break up eagle boat No. 4, which recently re- Colds, Relieve Feverish-; turned from a visit and an aerial survey of the Island. They were trying to start a copra plantation. The woman, who was III > returned to Honolulu for medical treatments The Island ts far outside the regular steamer paths and has no wireless or other regular communication with the outside woHi --Dearborn Independent. iFAITHFUL COPY OF FATHER ftTeungster at Play Recalled How His 5'--; Wfcnt Was Aocustomed iV-,,L /V ' ' Spend the Evening. , ' * ' • ----* *'f V ' I "' Josephine and her ltttle brother I j (Tom found their time not entertaln- . .. i&gly occupied, says the Indianapolis , ' Slews. "Oh, let's play father and mother," (Josephine suggested. "Naw, I don't want to play father pud mother," Tom protested. . , "Aw, come on! Let's play father |plld mother." - The argument subsided for a few omenta, then Josephine resumed «r demands for a game of "father and mother." Finally Tom, unable to meet *fels sister's demands with a better sugjgestlon, walked over by the reading A j . lamp, threw himself into the chair and I Mid: 1 "Well, If I've got to play father and • alptllKir, come on ; give me the News 1" I* , ,• I / ®*ly a Little Off. Hub--Brown went around In 70; I m it in 80. 'wife (not up In golf)--So yon bad ' tike highest score. I'm so glad you bent SlbD. dear.--Nebraska Awgwan. Humility. - "It would appear," observes a Southern minister, that humiyty, as a virtue, is in some quarters at least, fast disappearing. Our fathers used to preach humility to us--respect for our superiors, contentment with our humble station and so forth. 'He who is down need fear no fall,' said one of the old-timers to a darky in his employ. " 'Jest so, suh,' answered the darkey, but he's shore to get sot on and walked over.'"--Milwaukee Sentinel. Tactful. .., ^Why did he not accompany yOW to the theater, Instead of sending tickets for yourself and mother?" "It was not the kind of show," answered Miss Cayenne, "which would permit a gentleman to feel at ense In tfee presence of ladles." " V- 4 T : Poetic Grace*. ~ "Poets necessarily have lively imaginations." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "especially those who write circulars to tell you how sweet and helpful the telephone service is." /to Thafs What Busts 'Em. "What are you studying today?" Student--Infernal combination i ^Having nothing to say doesn't keep gines.--Experimenter. argumentative man quiet. The man who kills time Is the Jin of his ova opportunities. Some women are not afraid In the dark and others are afraid of the light 72 PAGES Handsomely Illustrated in Colors is not often that you get an opportunity to secure so valuable a cook book abso» 'tely free, and it is not often that we can wSBT ie otter. It's too expensive. §72 pages full of the best, most delicious recipes--- d by the most noted cooking experts tfis try affords. ember, we do not ask you to buy a can of powder, or send us one penny. Simply say-- me your latest, beautiful cook book" and yon receive it promptly. Jeddlers and house-to-house canvassers have been trying to induce ladies to buythe baking powderthey have F-j&i for* de and as an inducement are offering a cook book, '. tiegg beater or some other trinket with every can bought. X >$To our customers and friends, we are offering our i **' .Jhandsorae cook book absolutely free. If you are in need pi one it will be unnecessary for you to buy something do not want. Take advantage of this free offer. can of Cafttmei contains faB 16 ot. Some bakh^| ' '» come in 13 og. dltfw. cane. Be aumy spomdwheayoawMtlt. &end for the cook book today--address CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO. 4100-SS PIMm*r* ttrwl CHICAGO, ILL. SOH/V SPOHBPS DISTEMPER COMFOCNI fe leillim--abls la tMwtin* Influenza, Dtetenper, Coughs and Colds •o prevalent *monf horiM ud males at this nmoh of the year. For nearly thirty years "8TOHN>8" has been alven 10 prevent theae diseases, aa well as to relieve and cure them. An occa* alonal dose "conditions" your horse and keeps disease away. Aa a remedy for canea actually suffering. "SPOHN'S" la qelelt and certain. (0 cents and tl :o per bottle at drug stores. |WMAM& 4HE DYED A SWEATER. SKIRT AND CHILD'S CdAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each packafe of "Diamond Dyes" cor»« tain* directions so simple any woman can ij* or tint her worn, shabby dresses. Kiria, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters^: eoTerings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyea before. Bu# "Diamond Dyes"--no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streaV, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dy« is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, oottoa •r mixed goods.--advertisement. trolt 1, Olney 1, Auburn 1, North Otter township, Macoupin county, 1. Pneumonia--355, of which Chicago had 233. influenza--125, of which Chicago had 24. Whooping cough--^60. Chicago,--Judge K. M. Landls, arbiter In the dispute between building trade unions and contractors, has an* nounced a scale of wages for building trades employees practically the same as that prevailing for the last four months. The new scale becomes effective June 1, and remains in effect for one year If accepted by the unions and contractors. The contractors previously had agreed to abide by the award aiid most of the unions indicated that they would accept the wages fixed by the arbiter. Awards for some of the principal unions made by Justice Landls follow: Plumbers, 95 cents; bricklayers, $1.10; boiler makers, $1; steamfltters, 05 cents; electricians, $1.10; gas fitters, 95 cents; slate and tile roofers, $1; marble setters. 97% cents; lathers, $1; common laborers, 72% cents. Carpenters and plasterers, two of the unions falling to agree to the arbitration, would have received $1 and $1.10, respectively, had they been parties to the agreement, he said. Springfield.--Members of the Illinois district, United Mine Workers, by a vote of 33,462 to 4,807, favored lending financial aid to the Howat faction 3t the Kansas miners, according to results of a referendum announced by Frank Farrington, president. The policy of John L. Lewis, international president In deposing Howat was disapproved by a majority of 31,673 to 5,558. The Illinois state organization claims approximately 90,000 members, almost half of whom voted on the two luestlons. Springfield.--Immediate steps toward construction of the Illinois waterway were ordered by Governor Small. In 1 letter to the director of public works, the governor called for the preparation of plans, specifications and "a careful detailed estimate" of the cost of the contemplate*! waterway, expressing the hope that the time is near when It will be practicable to push construction. He Urged sconomy. however, in the contentplated plans. Springfield.--More than two thousand teachers In the South Central Division of the Illinois State Teachers' association will meet in Springfield March 10 and 11, the county superinendent of schools, announce*]. Representatives of Bernard, Cass, Morgan, Scott, Macoupin, Christian, Mucon, Sangamon, Logan and Montgomery counties will be present. It is planned to close all the schools of the counties in the association during the two f!ay». Springfield.--The annual state fair will be held one month later than usual this year. It was decided at a conference of those in cnarge of the exposition. The dates this year are announced as September 16-20, Inclusive. The annuaJ fair had for the past several years been held In August, but the later date was agree upon because is Is 'avored by a majority of exhibitors a/i'l horsemen. Springfield.--Illinois has more Legion memlters than any one state in the United States., This was the announcement of Comtflander William R. McCauley of the Illinois department at Iiloouiington upon his return from Indianapolis, lnd., where he attended a conference of Legion leaders from all sections of the Country. Aurora.--The Illinois State Sportmeu's association held its annual meeting here and awarded the state championship trai-sliooting tournament to Aurora. The tourney will be held on June 13, 14, 15 and 10, it was announced. EdwartlsviHe.--Madison county has let contracts totaling $527,000 for reouUding several sections of hard roads. The roads are a part of the Illinois state system. Blooinington.--Hie largest mid-year class in the history of the city schools was graduated at the January commencement exercises. There were 134 tn the class. Urbana.--Contrary to the opinion sometimes expressed that corn is not good for horses and mules, the University of Illinois agricultural experiment station has found, as a result of a series of tests recently completed, that sound ear com properly fed with legume roughages Is a healthful au<i satisfactory feed. , Urbana.--Seven hundred masculine students at the University of Illinois earned over $120,0U0 during the two semesters last year at add Jobs, according to a report issued by the Young Men's Christian association. Springfield. -- Pointing to" figures which indicate that labor, material and rolling stock are almost back to prewar prices, the Decatur department of public works filed a petition with the Illinois commerce commission asking that street car fares, in that city be restored to 5 cents. Rockford--Winnebago OOQnty wUl spend $.">00,000 during ttie year 1922 on roads, according to tax figures announced by the county clerk. Oncthiril of the road tax will be used for special highway work, the remainder pwfnp into the regular road program. W. X: eminent under his control, the mayor holding the helm. Illinois' sixty-six cities oiierating under commission government are: Altamont, Anna. Aurora, Bloomlngton, Braceville, Bra id wood, Buda, Carbondale, Cairo, Catlin, Centralla, Chenoa, Chicago Heights, Chrisman, Clinton, Coal City, Collinsville, Crotty, Dallas City, Decatur, Dixon, Downers Grove, Earlvllle, East St. Louis, Effingham, Elgin, Flora, Forest Park, Gardner, Hamilton, Harrisburg, Harvey, Highland Park, Hillsboro, Hurst, Jerseyvllle, Jollet, Kewanee, LaSalle, Lincoln, Marion, Marseilles, Moline, Murphysboro, Mount Carmel, Nnperville, Newton, Oglesby, Olney. Ottawa, Palos Parte, Paris, Pekln, Princeton, Rochelle, Rock Island, South Beloit, Sparta. Springfield, Spring Valley, Sterling, Streator, Tampico, Waukegan, Wheaton. Under the system, the mayor holds no veto power, and as presiding officer of the council has but one vote. Champaign.--Sommer Brothers ' of Pekln won the state championship, for the best ten ears of corn at the University of Illinois corn . show, held a few days ago. The single ear championship was won by M. Lasson df Princeton, who showed yellow corn, as1 did the Somuners. In the sectional, championships C. G. Holden of Hillsdale exhibited the best ten ears In the northern half of the state, while Mr., Lasson's entry was declared the best single ear. The southern winners were Sommer Brothers, In the ten-eat. class, and E. O. Newklrk of Bowen, for a single ear. F. V. Wilson of Edge- j wood was plated first in the single and! ten-ear combined division. Chicago.--Thirty or forty thousand ( workers were out of employment tn | I l l i n o i s I n D e c e m b e r t h a n i n N o v e m -j her, according to reports from 731 dif-, ferent Industrial establishments In thei state, employing a third of the total I number of Industrial workers In Illinois. The reports were made to the; Illinois Free Employment office. No' statistics were given for January, but | as January and February mark the' peak of unemployment, as a rule, the' presumption of officials was that un- ( employment now Is greater than that, of the close of December. Urbana.--Only one high school In the state of Illinois publishes a dally newspaper, according to information on the subject of high school publications, In this state being compiled by the department of English at the University of Illinois. Lane Tech of Chicago Is the only school boasting of this distinction. Of 194 rc-lles received to a query sent out, 8b stated their high school had no publication; 10 have biweeklies, 10 bi-monthlies, 20 annuals, 17 periodicals of other descriptions, and one has a dally. Springfield.--Public libraries In Illinois are suffering from lack of sufficient funds, according to the secretary of the Illinois Library Extension commission, In announcing a campaign of publicity on behalf of "a minimum an* nual revenue of $1 per capita of the population of the community served." "Librarians are underpaid and libraries are doing without the books tbe.v should have," the secretary says, "because of the low tax rate for libraries In Illinois cities." Springfield.--The single bailot box will be used at the spring primaries In Illinois. This announcement was made by . the secretary of state to clarify the question for county clerks lu conducting the primaries in April. Numerous inquiries are being received at the secretary's oliice frbm county clerks throughout the state asking if separate ballot lM>xes must be provided for men and women at the polls. Belvidere.--The Rockford & Interurban Railroad company Is made defendant In suits for damages aggregating $30,000, filed In Circuit court here, as a result of an accident when an interurban car struck an auto near here, killing Herman Bremer, fatally Injuring Viola Bremer and injuring two other persons. Springfield.--More than 10,060 Illinois farmers have Joined the United States Grain Growers, Inc., while affiliation of farmers' elevators and grain growers' associations at local shipping points have reached 300, Robert N. Clark, national organizer, announced. Marengo.--Marengo voters at a special election rejected the proposition to Issue bonds in the sum of $150,000 for the purpose of building a community high school. Kewanee. -- Edward Crowder, Jr., aged eleven, Is believed to be the youngest high school pupil In Illinois. He has Just been admitted to Kewanee high school. 4 Springfield. -- Governor Small announced the api>ointment of Frank D. Ayers of Chicago as an assistant commerce commissioner. The appointment leaves but one vacancy, one commissioner never having beeh named since the membership was increased by the legislature last year. Hillsboro.--Former Sheriff John W. Wilson of Bond county was released from Jail at Hillsboro on a bond of, $18,000. He was recently Indicted in connection with the $30,000 robbery of the State bank of Panama, December 12. Lincoln.--Tbe board at supervisors of Logan county voted 14 to 5 to pay for the right of way of the state bond issue hard road through the county from the public funds, going exactly contrary to the board of McLean couuty, which declined to take this action. West Frankfort.--Persons without a reasonable excuse for l*lng on the streets here after 11 p. u. are to be arrested under orders of the police department, which revive an old curfew law. Increased cfUpe was tha cause of the orders. • . , ' "" "* '• -5*. %*»***» - » NOT LUCE EXCURSION TICKET Affliction Could Only Be Rellsd On to Take Its Possessor in Ons Direction. Samuel Gompers at a labor banquet was condemning certain ultraradical policies. "Such policies," he said, "will get us Into trouble right enongh, but will they get us out again? Listen, gentlemen, to a fable. "In a lunatic asylum there was a lunatic nicknamed Solomon because it was his custom to call every newly arrived lunatic up and question him about his infirmity, afterwards dismissing him with a kind of Solomonesque opinion or verdict. "Well, one day Solomon called up a new lunatic who had a very stiff walk. M 'What may be fbur trouble, friend? he said. . .?• " 'I've got a glass rod in the middle of my back,' the new lunatic answered. " *A glass rod In the middle of your back, eh?' And Solomon chuckled. •Well, friend, a glass rod In the middle of your back will bring you here, but you'll find that It will never take you out.' w THIN FfiAIL PEOPLE - 1SH0ULDME TUHL Hundreds of Men and Women All Over America , Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be- ' cause Their Systems Are Starving for Nourishment. v¥k- There are hundreds of thin, run-down, nervous men and women all ovef the United States who should be strong, sturdy and vigorous, with rich, red blood tingling through their veins and feeling brimful of life and energy, if they would only profit by the experience of others all over the United States and Canada, and assist nature to digest the food they eat, by simply taking Tanlac. Millions of people have not only j ; " ---- been* relieved of the most obstinate! system becomes saturated with |K>i- Shavs With Cutleura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses--shaving bathing and shampooing.--Advertisement. FROM "PERSONAL" COLUMN Items Which the Reader May or May Not Consider as of Really Absorbing Interest. lkfa. Satomy Saddler spanketf Nttle Claudy Saddler so vigorously before he went to bed last night that be opened up his prayer with, "Mow 1 stand me up to sleep." At this writing, shirts are so cheap that Hash Beener is wearing two of them at once, to make up for lost time. Gabe Saddler, who brought a box of candy the other day, and discovered a bit later that he had got back a counterfeit gutirter In change, says It served Aim right for being In love. Mitch Mudge, our weather prophet, had the corn-ache so bad yesterda y that he went out and stole an umbrella some place. According to Os Peachblow, the absent- minO.edest person In the world can concentrate while removing a porous plaster. from himself.--Wayside Tales. forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by Tanlac after other remedies have failed, but large numbers of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase In weight and a return to normal health and strength by Its use. In fact, so phenomenal huve been the gains in weight by thin, frail people through the use of Tanlac that this remarkable preparation is now being proclaimed everywhere as the World's Greatest Tonic. The food people eat does them absolutely no good unless they digest It sons, the patient becomes thin and pale and lu time various complications are apt to result. Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive tonic and quickly overcomes *hts CO«K ditlon by aiding nature to eliminate the Impurities from the system In a natural way and enable the vital Of gans to properly perform their functions. That is why it Is called Nature's Medicine., In fact,, there Is not a single portion of the body that 1s not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac, which properly. When you suffer from in-:begins its work by stimulating the dldigestion and other forms of stomach j gestlve and assimilative organs, ther» trouble, the food does you harm In- by enriching the blood and fnvlgorat* Btead of good, because food which Is Ing the entire system. Next. It ennot digested stays In the stomach and ables the weak, worn-out stomach to ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas thoroughly digest its food and convert on stomach, shomness of breath, had taste In the mouth, dizziness and many other disagreeable symptoms. If this condition is permitted to run the nourishing elements Into hone, blood and muscle. The result 1s yoa feel strong, sturdy and well with the proper amount of flesh, as Nature tap on for an indefinite ~r,t\rr>1 tended. Sold by all good druggists* M ¥ Glvea Deaf Partial Hearing. • new development by which partly deaf persons may be made to hear, was shown recently at a meeting of the Faraday society. Kllbur Scott exhibited crystals of rochelle salt, made artificially, which possessed the remarkable power of reproducing sounds. Mr. Scott explained that deaf, persons could wear a small crystal behind the ear. connected with a little soundbox worn over the chest. The sounds of conversation would then be transmitted to the ear-drum In the form of vibrations which would enable them to hear. > And Is Never Recovered. Professor--Under what combination to gold most quickly released? , Student--Marriage, sir I 8tlcking Close to Her Work. Her Friend--"What Is your favorite part of the Bible?" Telephone Girl--- "The Book of Numbers." People will be all right as soon as they forget this year and begin to hope for next year. Wlien you find the truth In your wuy you may be sure that you are on fhe wrong side. jfandofProsperfr offer* to home IUIUI opportunities that cmot be aecured elaewfaere. The thousands of fannan from the United States who have accepted CSaada'asenerowa offer to acttleonFRBEhnmiBliaft fann land in her provinces have been well by bountiful crops. There ia still availon assy terms Fwtik Lariat SIS It US aa tan --land similar to that which throaah a*wy MM has yielded from 20 to 4S bmfcelaeS wCi to the acre--oats, barter end flax also la met abundance, while relets* horeee.cettM.fMe9 end hogeia equally profitable. Hundreds efiene* era in western Canada have raised -crujs fa a sins!e seeaoo worth more than the whole cartes their land. With such success ccasM pe~ Independence, good hoeoes and all the ( end conveniences which make life werth I Fann toJusa, Nsltey, are sources of incoeae second ealy to sola Srowins and stock raisins. Attractive dt m• ate , sood. ne. ighb. ors, - - food markets, rsilroed I phone, < ' nrlllssl •Mrtsatttas hlln 4i»«lasadftlltrtt urchs< rtfceeti C. J. nOOGHTOM. KOMI 411 t*| f. AdaasScChtaseaJL;! M MadACBLAlti M Itfsne A races. Detreit HMi aeS OeteetSSRsS^^SSiirtei^ScBEsSdfl •The Way to the Heart." A Long Island bachelor was showing a friend from New York over hla estate. When they reached the sheepfold the woolly Inmates, catching sight of their master, came bleating to the gate. "See how these Innocent creatures love me« Harry?" said the landholder. "Love, nothing I" chortled the city man. "They come to you because they're hungry, and they think you're going to feed them." "Harry," replied the other solemnly, "when you have reached a certain age that passes for love."--American Legion Weekly. Reason for Mia Prefei^Nee; Richard was fond of a neighbor and liked to spend the greater part of every day at her home. . •- One day I said: "Why, Richard, I belleve yo* like Mrs. Ford better than mother." "Well." he replied, "she Isn't always washing me up." It Is sometimes bard to forgive our friends for our loneliness. • Learning makes a silly man a thousand times more Insufferable. Three Minds With but One Thought. Suitor (anxious for chance to propose)-- Look here, Bobby, if you'll see that no one conies into the conservatory for half an hour I'll give you a dollar. Bobby--Gee! Three doHai*! 9m& money! . ? Suitor--How's that? Bobby--Why. one from yon, <M from sister and one from mother*-- Boston Transcript. ;,«s: y -- " * »'3 '• f ^ In Great Quantity V ^ r. ".Tones seems rather proud of bla If- , norance." "Well, you must admit that " tie tuis a lot of It." , " friendly Credit^ ' ri Ia iHubb--"Short credits miff 4 friends." Duhhs--"Yes. but old friends want long credits.** Look out for <*xptosions; the winay ; ~ blasts are blowing up -leys everywhere. ; " • • • A woman's Idea of a (leTlCtotis dl> ner is one where she receives mora i compliments than anybody else. Heroic measures are several too large for the average man. VJ ,, Why does any healthy person want to be inched into wakefulness tn the morning? K Many people feel that they have to be agitated into wakefulness In the morning. They think that without the tea or coffee they take in the morning that they will not be able to meet the tasks and duties of the day. Nothing could be more false than this reasoning. Any doctor Can tell you this. For a healthy body does not require a stimulant, It gets all the stimulant It needs from food. The thein and caffeine found |n tea and coffee are irritating to the heart and nervous system. They jolt the nerves into undue ^activity. The result is a reaction. This is why regular tea land coffee drinkers think they tnust have their stimulant the first thing in the morning to wind them up for the day. If you will stop using tea and coffM for • week, and drink Postufn, the pure cereaf fcevefage instead, it will give Nature an opportunity to rid the system of the irritating substances that harass your nerves, upset digestion, increase your heart action, and make you nervous and irritable. Many people who have tried Postum say that inside of a week they wake in the morning without that "all gone" feeling that they used to have, and are full of energy, atrength maA endurance. Order Postum from your grocer today, and make ft according to directions. Your first sip of Postum wUl surprise and please you. Poetuin comes in two forme: Instant Postum (in tine) made instantly in the ctip by the addition of watec. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to saska the drink wtai« the meal is being pra* farad) mads byhoUfaigfov2ei ' Postum for Health--"There's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal C&, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. mm